Brazilian property in Tiradentes ‘has character’
Investing in Brazilian property near Tiradentes will give people access to one of the country’s gastronomic capitals.
Andy Hayes, commenting for the IBTimes, said that Tiradentes is remarkably well-preserved; ranging from its centuries-old buildings to the dusty and bumpy cobblestone streets.
"One of my favourite buildings is the Church of Saint Anthony – half a tonne of gold was used to decorate its interior, so when you get inside, look up. The 1700s water fountain Chafariz de São José has three spouts of water named Love, Fortune, and Health. You can drink up if you like," he said.
Mr Hayes also told people looking to invest in Brazilian property that they can take a steam locomotive train, known as Smokey Mary, through a winding mountain track, offering stunning views of the valley and river landscapes.
Tiradentes is also within driving distance of Rio de Janeiro, which will offer people access to the stunning beaches which they would have seen in countless magazines.
